St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
THE FAvoRiTEs WIN.
Boston and Detroit Victorious in
the League Games.

NEW YORK, May 2I.-Detroit beat
New York to-day. and George is blamed
for the defeat Of his clrb. He pitched
without much command of the ball. The
first four men to the bat for the visitors
went to first on balls, and the seven
runs that the coming champions got in
that inning are all put down against
George. After that the New Yorks out
played their opponents ali around,
making first rate uphill fight, but they
could not overcome the lead. Rowe
made q wonderful stop and throw in the
third inning, and George and Ward
caught swift liners in the fifth. About
$500 spectators We're present. Score:
Detroit i5eM io. .'.....2 0 i , o 0 Xii
Earned rams, Kew York 8, Detroit 3; err
rors, New York s, Detroit =; base hits, New
York :, Detroit l3; two-base hits, Conner,
Dorgan. Thompson, Wedman; three-base
hit, . Rourke; home run. Richardson's; first
base on balls, Gore, Connor =, Dorgan, Rich
ardson, White; first base Oh errors, New
York ! Detroit i passed balls, Deaslsy l,
Briefly ,; wild pitches. George ,, Weidman
=; time, 2:l0; umpire, Doescher.
CHICAGO DROPS ANOTHER.
BOST0N. May 2I.-RadbOurne pitched
one OF his Old-time peerless games to-
day and the champions could not touch
him. Boston punished ClarkSOn for
twelve actual hits and five bases OH
balls, which yielded eight runs with the
aid OF one or two timely errors by the
ChieagoS. Four thousand spectators
were present. The features of the game
were magnificent running one-handed
catch by Johnston. the Seooping of Il
short fly by iI0rnung and brilliant field
ing by Wise. Score: a.
Boston n -
Chicago ........0 o o o o 0-3
Earned runs Boston 3; errors, Boston i.
Chicago 3: base hits, Boston L, Chicago d;
two-base hits. Wise ,; hit by pitched ball,
cago / struck out, Hornung, Kelly 2:passed
balls Flint / Wild pitches, Clarkson l; time,
> hours: umpire, Quest.
PITTSBURG A WINNER. .t
ASHINGToN. May 27.-The Pitts
burgS defeated the Washingtons to-day
in an exciting and highly interesting
game. The fielding of the home team.
while it eXcel!ed that OF the visitors.
was not as steady. Their only error, by
Farrell, cost three runs. The feature of
the game was Kuehne's exhibition at
short. Out of twelve chances he &C
cepted eleven, some of them being very
dlfticult. The visitors won the game in
the ninth inning on single by Brown,
who stole second and scored on Dali
rympie's hit. Schock's batting was one
OF the features. Score: .,.. ~taiu
Washington % o 3 L L 90 o-S
PittsbuFg .........3 = 0 L 2 20 1-9
Earned runs, Washington 8, Pittsburg 8;
errors Washington L, PittSburg /; base hits,
Washington 10 Pittsburg IA; two-base hits,
Hines Farrell, Schock: three-base hits, Dal-
rymple, Donnelly; home run, Schock:
double play, Krehne, Smith and MckinRon;
first base on balls Dalrymple, Carroll, Me
klnnon: first base on errors, Washington 3,
Pittsburg B.: struck out by O'Day 6; passed
balls, Carroll = Daley l; wild pitches, O'Day
3; time, hours; umpire, Powers.
INDIANAPOLIS SHUT OUT.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Indianap-
Oils was unable to do anything at all
with Casey's delivery, securing only
four hits, scattered through as many inn
ings. The ''Phillies' scored four times
in the third inning after chances had
been offered TO retire the side on fun
bles by Shomberg and Glasscock. Daily S
four base-hit, Woods triple and Nc
Laughlin'S single. Score:
Indianapolis. 20 o o o O o O-C
Philadelphia. % o 4 o 2 O o sc
Earned runs Philadelphia l.; errors, In
dianapolis 5, Philadelphia 3; base-hits In
diaEapolis /, Philadelphia TO- two-base hits
Denny: three-base hits, Bassett. Wood
home run, Daily; first base on balls, Buftin
| ton: hi by pitched ball. Glasscock; first baSe
on errors, Indianapolis l, Philadelphia 4
struck out, indianapolis /, Philadelphia 6
! time. | 40: umpire. Pearce